davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23

CONGRESS, on Saturday. the 12lb
inst, passed the trade dnllar bill The
bill passed the Senate, aud ouly re
quires the Presidents signature To be
come law. AT passed the bill pro.
vides in its frat sectinu that for a pc.
riod of six months after the passage "f
this act the trade dollar, if mot defaced, -,
mutilated or stamped, shall be received
at their face value 10 pay ment of all
dues to the United States, anil shall
not again be paid out or in any
other manner issued Section two pro
vides that during the above period the
trade dollar not mutilatpd, dpfaced or
stamped. may receive in exchange on
presentation Of The same at the treasury
or any sub.treasury like amount il
value, dollar for dollar,~in standard
silver dollars, or in subsidiary silver
coins, at option of the hHl Ter. Section
three directs that the trade dollars re
ceived by the government 10 payment
Of dues or exchange shall not be paid
out, but shall he recnined into stand.
ard silver dollars or subsidiary silver
c"iu at the discretion o, the Secretary
Of the Treasury, provided that the si'.
yer ofthe trade dollars recoined under
this act shall not be considered as part
of the silver bullion required to be
purchased and Gained into standard
dollars, as required by act of Fehru
airy %, 1878. Section four rep, ais all
laws authorizing the coinage aud issue
of trade dollars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23

WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. ~, 1887.
Nor FAIR The Ti,nes,n Democrat

Nor FAIR The Tinnes,a Democrat,
under the gauzy signature uf Tax
payer" does some very unfair fgurirg
on the cost of County advertising IN
Forest cuUnty Il is agDstter u,f, ssed
IL admitting of chance f'r decidedly
misleading statemrnts, taken advsu.
tage If 10 the fullest extent by the
Democrat editor. However, the Dem
oerofs published rates Of advertising
on one page show that for the county
advertising (Dot counting the dead
head work offered Stree" as a haiti It
would have charged S14439, taking
the number Of inches as charged in
Taxpayers communication. These
figures are based on the rate charged un
page two of the Democrat. But tn page
four they have another rate, (and on
which basis they figure the cost Of the
county advertising in Tsxpsper's
article) under which the "seven inch
advertisement reset ten times" of"Tax.
payer" would eost only about fhriy
dollars, shaving a difference hf"ver "op
hundred dollars in rates bei ween page
two and page four ofthe Democrat OF
course all the rest of the Democrat
article about discounts, etc. refer as
much to the above f"rty dollar rate,
as ii does TO the rate quoted 10 its
article. This is none ofuur war, aud we
only chipped in to show how easy il is
to knock out fine spun theories of
demsg"guery - TTdioute Ne,cs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23
SAVED HIS LIFE.

Mr.. D. ]. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky., SAYS he was. for many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic. also Diabetes; the
pains were almost unendurab Q and would
sometimes almost throw him into convul-
sions. ne tried Electric Bitters and got
relief fr m the first bo tie and after taking
six bottles, was entirely cured, and had
gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for the relief afforded by
Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents bot
tie by G, W. BoVard
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, letters Of A dminstratiOn TO
the estate of Margaret Iluddleson. late of
Tionesta township, deceased, have been
granted 10 the subscriber. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the estate
of the said decedent will make known the
same without delay to
JOHN G. HUDDLESON,
Administrator.
or TATE & DAVIS, Att'ys.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23
The HomelIest Man I'm T'ioue.tn,

As well as the handsomest. and others
are invited to call on G. w. Bovard, and
get free tria bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is
selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed tn cure and relieve all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Price 30 cents and 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23
Some Foolish Peoule

Allow q cough TO run until 1t gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say,
Oh, it will ear away, but in most cases
1t wears them away. Could they bo in
duced To try the successful medicine call
cd Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a
positive guarantee N cure, they would
Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC anu $l.00.
Trial size free. @. w. Bovard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23

lieve snyone's statement that the
investigation is an insult to Texas. 1t
is not the investigation, but the out
RACES which made The investigation
necessary which constitutes an insult,
aud that not to Texas. alone, but to
the institutions of the nation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
DEPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. l8, 1887.
Legal notice is hereby given. that in ac-
oOrdance with the requirements of the
law, the school recently organized at Clar-
ion, Pa has been reCOgnr zed as a State
Normal School for the 18th Normal School
District, embracing the Counties f Clar-
ion, Mexican, Jefferson, Forest and War
rem. e. e. HIGBEE,
Snpt. Pub. Ins,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF FOREST COUNTY,
TIoNEsTA, Pa, Feb. 8, 1887.
Sealed proposal will received at this
Office for furnishing and delivering at Tio-
nesta Greek Bridge, not later than April
18Th, six thousand feet of white oak plank,
2! inches thick, and not less than II feet
long; l76 pieces of white oak, 24xl2, 20
feet long. All bids must be in by March
8, 1857. j. r. CHADWICK,
o. BYERLY,
W.D. SHIELDS,
County Commissioners.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23

Nv W he
publish exhibit
ending Witness hands seals this 18th
A. ID
HSf#AR$BSsE sSfSHBs f f County
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-02-23
NOTICE.

or TATE & DAVIS, Att,ys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
HENRY q. ANABLE.

Henry Sheldon ADable, who died at his summer home
at Flushing Long Island Friday was for many years
resident of Long Island City and prominent figure in
the public AFFAIRS Queens County and Long Island City,
He was born Albany In 1879 and was educated at the
Albany Academy. His earlier years were spent In The
dry Goods business IN this city, Utica and shooysan
W. and as banker at Sacramento. Cal, where he went
I'm s52 across the paips by OF the primitive mule
teams and prairie seho0ners OF the pioneer days
Poi he was best known TO New-Yorkers AS tho manager
and agent for nearly thirty years OF the real estate inter
ssts at Hunters Point and Greenpoint Then owned ny
nr EIinnaIet Mott president OF Union college, alter
ward owned BY the trustees OF Unon College unher
Mr. Apabes management the extended water 'front.' OF
Hnnters Point was docked and filed. hills were cnt
down. swamps oiled In and system OF streets ana
Avenues LAID out aud graded.
Mr. Anabie wa, prominent in the Baptist denomina-
on bei one OF the aud deacon OF the FIRST
,autis Church of Groenpoint, vlce-p:esident OF ihe
social Union OF Brooklyn an one or Inc round
ers OF the Baptist Home OF Brooklyn OF which he was
manager until the time OF his death lie wasa deacon OF
Avenue Raptist Church OF Long Island cry In
ne married. Miss I0sanna Frck OF Sheboygan, who
Nth n son a nd two daughters survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04


ANABLE-At Flushing. T. T., Friday. September 2
1897, Henry sheldon Anable In the I'D Of HIS
Funeral services at his late residence IL 3dst, Long
Island City. Monday. September 3. at y. m.
Intermen az Albany on Tuestty aftsrnoon.
AYERS-At Round Lake. New.York September q 1887,
Mrs Amelia A. Ayers. widow OF the late Daniel Ayers
Funeral services from her late residence l6l Columbia
Heights Brooklyn. Monday. September 8. at III a. m.
Relatives and friends Invited
CLARKE-On "Wednesday 8lstlnst at her Iats resttsncs
No. Gramercy Park Miss Elizabeth Clarke, In ths S2i
OF her
Relatives and friends family respectfully invited
atsnt the funeral from tho Church OF the Strangers
Mercerst. on Sunday, 4th inst, at ! D.
HARRIS-At his residence this city Friday Septem.
Ii. d.. the 7Oth OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
to asnt the funeral services at ST. PauPs Methodist
Episcopal Church. 4have, corner 22dst, On Tuesday,
September q. at 3 D. m. .A
LINDLEYAt Wliamstown, September g. after Illness
days, Gertrude Allen oldest daughter OF John and
Louise L. Lirdsy, Of Nsw-York City. aged years.
months and 10 days -
afternoon, at o'clock.
Internent Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarryown Tnes
day.
PEREGO-On Saturday at III a. M. after u gerng liz
ness Emma Kellogg wife OF Ira Perego In the o3d year
Funeral from residence 1877 Prosp Place. Brook
lyn. Tues tiv, at III a. m b..
Friends requested TO omit flowers ~ ''
wHITNEY-on September 2. George clarence whitney.
o James II. whitney tgst 20 years.
Church OF the Messiah September az o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
lnrgs number of physcians arrived in TIL. city yes
1.Rop DAY PARADE IN PIrrsBURG.

PITrsBuRG Sept 3 (Speciab.-rhis was Labor Day IN
pfttsburg and there was parade OF about twoivo
thousand labor representatives Nearly all the mills
In Pittsburg ana Allegheny city were closed -Four
hundred strikers from tho Black Diamond steel WORKS
were preceded by wagons, one containing wh'te
sheep surrounded by girls In white dresses, the other
bearing a black sheep surrounded by several sorry
looking men. The music furnished by about Sixty
bands and drum corps, including cverai non-1nlon
ORGANIZATIONS from outside tho city, which were
allowed 10 participate tho promise not 10 play under
union prices. expected that the Ladies' Assem-
Div of the Knights of Labor would participate In the
narade. hut the Committee Arrangements failed
IL proyl,, carriages and the women refused To walk
Duidng the parade twenty thousand copies OF circular
signed ~ he Laundry Girls distributed among
The spectators II reclted the grievances OF the female
strikers al Bruce brothers Laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
TIE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-The annual meeting OF tho
American Academy of Medicine was held this afternoon
and evening In the law OF Columbia University 1t
was somewhat curaed in consequence OF the fact that
a majority OF the members have executive duties To per-
form In connection with the International Congress- but
time found for the reading OF several important
papers. Among those who read DR. l. =. Bush, OF
Wilmington, Dell president OF the Academy. who spoke
about the classical aud scientific preliminary re-
quirements for graduation in medicine; and by
Dr. c. C.. Bombaugh, OF Baltimore, upon phases
OF medical examinations for life Insurance.
The pivotal feature OF the paper was It's advocacy OF the
theory that life ought to be for average lives
and thai its advantages should not he codly refused 10
within the charmed circle OF physical per
lection
At the evening session paper was read by Dr. Ben
iamin Lee. OF Philadelphia, entitled The Physician ia
Letters" lie declared that experience had hut confirmed
the i'm pro with which he professional life
that other hngs being equal the most agreeable man
will be the most successful and popular pract
TONER To cultivation OF the love for general liter.
no attributed In large degree The reputation en-
joyed by medical practitioners or Philadelphia and the
Immense OF her medical schools during the early
part ths century. despite the fact that material Tor
clinical study existed in greater abundance elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
THE CENTENARY OF AN OLD TEACHER.

INTERESTING CELEBRATION OF THE oNE-BUNDREIH
BIRTHDAY OF SETH DAVIS OF NEWTON. MASS.
BosToN Sept. (speciaD.-Seth Davis, the veteran
schoomaster OF Newton, Mass was one hundred ears
old to-day The ceelSation of his centenary at his home
at West Newton is the Of the week Outside OF
the rarely OF the OCCASION the prominence Of Mr. Da
Wis added much interest to the days exercises The
ratherng took place homestead estate on Water
townst this afternoon, the exercises opening at $50
o'clock They were held under the large spreading
trees fronting the house. and the seed OF which were
planted eighty years ago by Mr.. Davss own hand The
old man. feeble and ottertng yet havng no aches nor
pains, amid prufuslOn OF flowers auu pants sur
rounded by fcrty fifty his old pupils Many OF tbese
putls have grown prominent in public NE Among
the number Ex-Governor Alexander H. hlce
States OF Maine, ew-Hampshre, ono, fennsyi'ania
and other parts OF the country were ieplesentta ne
exercises included addresses by Mayor klhDal oil New
ton Ex-Governor hcc. Professor ID. H. Iagai' OF the
Salem Normal school; j. f. g. Hyde and others schoo
children sang several and the Rev Dr D J. SMITH
Gated to old teacher OF which Is AS ioo"s
Distinguished thou dear man. thy peers.
Rich In tho circle OF thy hundred years, -,
Whose eve undl mined, has seen the mon his decay
White generations twIco have passed away
SkiIful "a teach, Kind and discreet 10 guide,
discern and honest 10 decide
O plan and earnest 10 defend
i OF in sceming-still frenai
Training tiy pupils TO be good ana wise w
Geo lives ever. wis ION never Dies ..
Thy teaching made them both good ana great,
Fitted TO had and grace the chair OF satei
Great for the paticrn. pnp T. hea, liar
But greatest in the goodness OF Tie leatL
As Is a. meath the genial sum-
Beauty and richness yield combined In "ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
5perlal N,tlces.
Post Omce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially adj
dressed FOR dispatch y a1 sd
letters pG specially addressed being sent by the
FoTsgn mails for tho week ending September
promptly In all cisss) At this oice as follows
via Havana dctt.rs Tor other Mexican STATS mustS
pe P:G From isT And
MoNDAY-At3 p M Tor rraKi;o. per steamship stromA
from New.orleaas
wEDNEsDAYM for EuTUps per r.. seaams,aI Aer
ss . tS Is o1 Great s:s
Britain sod other european countries must be directed
" va Antwerp sf he ss, d ms. p Ss
drscted per waesaah y at p %. for Belize, Puerto
THynsDAyAt $3.50 M for Europe per steamship Cell.
ireland must be directed GeileH >: al N. ior
Tr anl ana and Rustan per- sssahp Prot eT.
New.OrIeans at $50 p. m. for Newfoundland. per
sATUKpAY-At7 a. m for Germany. Austria, Denmark
.sn sIss s SS Other sFfs .s
via southampton must be d!rect,i per Vera at
sa % PEI r' :.s s.a.sH "a Ss!@aaes
i Cow Ss ssrs m ":s' ir:ssi
for Nor. ress per Island sr a. s S.n
s %Gs Be direct sss'a per
sT cream m"i Br ss ireland Belgium
gs o. r S':
at 10 Tor central America and south Pacific ports
per steamship Colon VIA Aspin wall Qetters for Costa
RIGA and mat M be Ill rected 'pcr Coon'1
al IL a. m. for Irasua also Costa Rca via Limon. per
steamship ClaribeL
SUNDAY-AtS p. M for Costa RIGA, per steamship Fox
hall. from ew-Orlcans.
Mas for the sanw Islands per steamship Australia from
san Franciscoj, close here September 30 at Maii
Tor CHINA Japan per steamship CITY Of Pesing iron
San Franc sco) hete September ia as7 Mali
for Australia, New-Z ,aland. Sanawich, FIJI and sa
moan Islands per steamship Alameda iron san trAn
close here september sl6 &C m Cor on arrival az
New ork OF Germanc with british mails for
Ausra,i,l Mails the society Islands. ship
Tropc BIRD iron San Francisrol close here Scptembce
s23atap Mails for Cuba. by rAii TO Tampa Fla AMI
thenco uy steamer. Key West FlA close &C tais
ofice daily at $50 =.
-The schedule Of closing OF Trans,pacf malls Is ar;
ranged on The resumption OF their unnte pteI overland
transit 10 Francisco Mails IRON the East arriving ON
time Francisco the VI sailing q steamers are
dspatched thence the same day.
post Office. Now. York n. Y. Sept .. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
CHINESE CONCESSIONS TO AMERICANS


AN EMBASSY FROM THE FLOwERY KINGDOM on
TIE WAY TO WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept 3-Advices received at the Depart
ment OF State from Tentsn, CHINA, contain some infor
nation regarding concessions reported to have been
made recently by the Chinese Government to certain
Americans. II Is stated that ii Hung Chang the Vice
roy has signed decree granting to Wharton Barker, Of
Philadelphia. and Eugene De Mitkiewicz, OF
New-York city, the sole and exclusive
right construct and operate telephone lines at the
treaty ports Of China for period Of fifty years In their
original memorial the grantors sought to obtain tho
privilege OF connecting the interior with the treaty
ports but this strongly objected to by the director
OF the Chinese telegraph and the grant refused
1t is understood, however. that proposition TO
unite the two companies has been made and received
the sanction of the yiccroy. The Department sinformed
Of the departure OF Mr.. Mitkewicz with Chinese
bassy for Washington. where they expect arrive
during the present month Their mission Is regarded
of the greatest Importance Ii Tsung TAI the senior
and filled other important posts In the Empire.
lie is an unclo OF tho present Chi
nese Minister to the United States Ma-Chien
Chang, his colleague, has been connected with the
Chinese Government as vicoroy's Iamen for many
years and afterward with steamship companies
running between chin and Europe. lie highly edu-
Gated speaking English and French and has lived In
Europe for several years.
The Embassy bears letter from the Viceroy to Secre-
Rayard alluding 10 the lOng-eXsting friendship be-
tween China and the United states and expressing de-
sire extension OF the commercial relations between
the two nres Mr. Mitkie vicz also brings with him,
according 90 the official reports form OF charter for
Chinese national bank which has received The sanction
syndicate for approval. The ENJOYS have full power to
ratify any agreement or charter negotiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
IRA VISA TIA VITO TIA VELLERS.

Arrived By the Britannia white stan from LiVer-
poh yesterday: Judge HuGhes, s. T. Ayers, Mrs. II.
W. Eediora, NJ. L. Belden, J. ". BoutOn, +. T. FAUX
ner - III Godfrey, 4. Dudley Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs
L. NJ Iddings 4. van Ingen. the ROW j. Jennings. 1r,
w. 4 Iadd H. Z. DE l.. lie Grcsiey, Cox, jonn Miggs
the rev r. Wesley, DIS A. Aplen, g. X Ayers fot
dyke Barker. Grant Boy, g Bernad Lennox biowl'
~ Walton Browne, VI. DOian, Nelson {. IoDson
Alfred Eddowea v. V. Gibney, John Could Joh'
Crime ) 81. HIS F,yd JCD. V. kna5s' a. r.. A
Lawrence, J. Comyns Leach, Thomas Logan, roster
Mc(seagh f. Morgan Parkinson, A. H. BaniL ergcr' D
Taylor Eigge, II s Smith. - -.
NV the SIor North German lloyd from Bremen
g. - Andrews Miss $. Bcrach, tho Rev. W. Emonds.
v Herbert Forster, a. X Hamilton, Mr. and MIS-
Jobn d. Rockefeller and the Misses Kockefel1er j. J.
SEYMOUR Beveridge Webster, Doctors H. /. biggef'
= "a sinclair. o. ". Doc, W. L. Ford, A. Gerber.
Martin, George Moore, John Wander fOii, george
schnifz. /. Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
WINNERS IN THE LARCHMONT REGATTA.
NONE OF THE BIG sINGLE-srICKERs RAcED-woRK

OF THE YACHTS WHICH DID
The fall regatta of the Larcbmont Yacht Club was
sailed yesterday. The biz singe-stcker kept out OF
1t because they are reservng themselves tor the
81 900 cup to be raced Tor probably Saturday.
But there ought have been more second and third
class soops and cutters in tho race to make things
interesting The shamrock had no other competitor
than the Fanny and OF had easy work winning
Tho cater Clara jealous OF her laures, ~oudnt risk
defeat by racing against the Cinderella with
moderate breeze and smooth sea, and the Gin
dsrela's only opponents we're the Anaconda and the
FaaIia which really OeIong to lower class 60 tue
Cinderella won without difficulty. The Anaconda
didn't Justify expectations The course Tor the
schooners and larger soops from the starting line
between n stake boat and the club pagoda to the
buoy ut the west end of Executo on Rect, thence to
the black buoy Oh Matinuicock Point thence to and
around n stake boat anchored south OF Captains
Island Their &c back to tho buoy on Execution Rect
again and IRON there 70 the starting line, twenty
nautical miles In all. For the smaller boats the
course was reduced TO seventeen nautical miles.
The preparatory signal was given at 1l;23 a. m.
and i've later the starting signal was holsed
A moderate breeze was thea blowing from the north
west max ing the first stage OF the race run with
the wind on The starboard quait"r The Fanita was
the first TO go over the line at 1872 10, breaking
out her spinnaker sne passed. The Clio shot over
mt Il3I:Os followed twenty three seconds later by
the Magic everything her drawing for all 1t was
worth" The Cinderella skinned over the line at
lI:3I:f3 With big balloon b bellyng on the port
Al ie nnd n spinnaker tu-sing to starboard. Tne
Speranza went over ut 1l:3o:2l and the Anacond'
at lI35 53. Tue beautiful Shamrock, matches In
her class in light weather at least shot over the line
| a, ll.3N:O2. TIE Fanny the last Of toe big
ones 10 cross, going over at 1l:39:2o. All the
soops tot spinnskers but tho wind was not quite dead
ait.
Alter rounding the buoy Of Execution Reef it was
long reach close hauled and short tack to the buoy
of Mstinnicock Point, and the Shamrock worked her
way raIidly TO the front. The wind grew puffy and
the Gryalia had to luh up sharply once to escape
beng thrown on her beam sDds. The Magic broke
her topmast just ABOVE the cap, but her crew were
remark ably qaick at clearing away the wreck, aud
Il ough crippled she kept On gamey and made good
Daht OF IT, At l22O the Cinderella caught the smart
little Fana and dropped her astrrn in few minutes
The Shamrock overlook the Fanita at l2:24 and the
Cinderella two minutes later and thereafter continued
steadily 10 increase her lead until the finish The
Anaconda dldn't seem 10 have canvas enough Ibe
leaders rounded the buoy oil Matinnicock Point as
iatlogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
AN AMERICAN scIEyrIsT IN CHINA.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3-Ths Department OF State has
been informed that Professor Church. OF Columbia Col
lege New-York distinguished mining expert, recently
arrived at Tcnsn China and entered the service OF the
yiceroy, ii Hung Chang. lie has made personal ex-
arnaijon OF and full report upon the interior Chinese
er silver mines In which lie deprecates the con
tnnance OF the old system handling labor In mines
aud reccm mends tue adoption OF machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
OBITUARY.
WINTHROP l. MICHALLETrI.

Winthrop L. Michallciti died at his home NO. -
West Thirty -irstst Friday in his seventy third
year. About four years ago no was afflicted WIN
stroke of paralysis severe In It's effects that ht
was thereafter confined 10 his room, helpless
invalid Mr. Michaett ba always lived In New
York In his youth he worked a. a stcreotyper III
the Dill foundry IN the old Herald" building ana
was conuecied for years with the old Fire De
nartment Sc ring on Eagle no. 10 and Fulton No. II
ate he was employed In Spanish brokerage hrIn
NIchaIIetti was bachelor and lived with a sister anu
aunt The mineral services Will take place this amer
noon and tho burial Will be on Monday al WoodlawI
lemotcry.